... to agree as to the numbers present at the Protestant meeting at Hillsborough last week. The estimate of the Belfast Northern Whig was 6,000 to 7,000 ; the Banner of Ulster, 5 , 000 to 8,000 ; the Ulster Observer, 5,000; Saunders's News- Letter, 5,000 to ...

... and h Liberal to unite the doing of it, and, so that it reaps the ben.-fit, will not very much care wheth e r it comes from Whig er Torr. People are always apt to s i ' suppose that they are living.= sti rr i ng times, but at a present we seem to have ...

... Irishmen. Violent addresses were delivered, and one speaker having condemned the Tory Government, the meeting shouted, The Whigs would have done likewise. It was not words, but deeds (declared a Mr. Carmody) that would show what the men were ; they had ...

... of The Revolution we are bound to drive the party to logical conclusions, or break it into a thousand pieces, as was the old whig party, unless we get our rights.' That brought him to his pocket-book, and he signed his name Andrew Johnson, with a bold hand ...

... would, at any rate, reduce the stick-in-trade of grievances of which a certain clams of politicians make market. The Northern Whig speaks of the obvious sincerity of the book. It is truthful in every page the Queen has written as she thought and felt ...

... Conservative press and qualified blame from the LibiTal organs. He is not Tory enough for the Tories or Whiggish enough for the Whigs. He has not propounded anything very new or very startling, but what he has to say be has said clearly and well ; and as the ...

... a wealthy Peer, and he entered into political life with a feeling of real enjoyment. His hereditary connexion was with the Whigs, and with them he entered office as Chief Secretary for Ireland in 1830, and bore a chief part in the events of that stormy ...

... there is great distress, and, in consequence, faralliesare emigrating by scores to America. Mr. Jobtmtoa (says the Northers Whig) has not been released from confinement. Up to a late hour last night (Friday), no order or intimation bad reached the authorities ...

... telegraphic communication will be laid before the House of Commons. The matter is not a party one, Las been lung thought of both by Whig and Tory Governments, and can scarcely fail tobe well received The only wonder is, that with the comm• rcial community sighing ...

... commoners. Of ()muse, the gentlemen whom it is thus intended to honour, are Conservatives who have done their party good service. Whig and Tory plays the same game. and the henches of the House of Lords are rarely filled except by members of the party which ...

... France and America. DIZZY IN DIFFICULTIES. (By a Member the Country Party.) I tell 'es what, mon, whether you 're a Tory or a Whig, The longest way to market is the way you drives a pig. If you makes any footmarks, they as follers 'em 'ool find What zigzag ...

... These are for the accommodation of honourable members. At present the Tories occupy those on the right of Mr. Speaker—the Whigs those on the left. That narrow passage which divides them half way is called the gangway, and this barrier of which we can ...